davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06

AUDITOR GENERAL NILES has ad-
dressed q letter to all the county COM
missioners in the state in which he fur
nishes asset ofrules and instructions to
be given to the mercantile appraisers
in the different counties before enter
ing upon their duties. The most i'm.
portant part OF the communication Is
its last paragraph where that officer
announces that according to G recent
decision in the supreme court the pub
lication of the appraisers list will be
disposed with, until tie legislature
makes further provision tor such pub
lication. This order will cause con-
siderable decrease in the yearly re-
ceipts of some of the newspaper Offices.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06
Answering the South Penn
Injunction.

UARMsBURG,. Dec. 3l.-The Penn
sylyania Railroad Company, Tyrone
and Clearfield railroad Company, Bald
Eagle Valley Railway Company, Penn
sylyania Company, Bedford and Bridge
port Railroad Company and Philadel-
phia and Erie Railroad Company fled 4
paper in the Prothonotary' office this
afternoon in answer to the bill III equity
filed by the Commonwealth IL the South
Pennsylvania Railroad injunction cases.
All the SAID defendants deny that there
WAS any agreement between themselves
and Other defendants 10 control the
trade oG the state Of PenuSy lyauia and
prevent the existing competition in The
transportation of passengers or freight.
The defendants pray that the bill may
be dismissed without costs to them.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06

4 DMINISrRATORS' SALE OF TIMBER
"a LAND.-rhe undersigned administrators
OF The estate OF Jacob l.. RGup. late of FCrgu.
son township, deceased, will sell ut public sale
by virtue OF an order OF the Orphans Court Of
Centre Co. on
SATURDAY, JABUART 23ED, 1887,
al 10 o'clock, q. m, at Woodward, Centre Co.,
IA, IRhKGr OF TMBERLAND, covered with
excellent timber, and situate in Pine Creek
Hollow, liaines township, Centre Co., Pa,
bounded by lands of John Hess, Formerly
stones, thence south 72J3 degrees, west 81 l-lU
pcrches to stone, thence north by lands of John
Ncidigh p degrees. west lS3 Ito perGhes to
Stones lhchee north by MOUNTAIN GG34 degrees,
east 81 i-IunerchcS to stones, thence south -
degrees east l35 perchcs by lands of Jacob
NeidIgh to the place OF beginning, conta lining
twenty-five Acres and l39 PercheS.
1-2t WM. EOUP, Ndhhn!StratoFS'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06

For an experiment the Harrisburg
Patriot has reduced its price to cent
per copy. The experiment will GER
tainly increase the circulation of that
naper
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06
SATuRnAY. LAnuARI 23RD, 1851,

~ n t@S, = e: ., on James River Va, in
E19 El l. * i;ssa - GfarGmOnG COLONY. IL
81 Ia IS SxK 80 lustrated circular free. j.
o. +. MANClIA, ClaremOpt,
Virginia. i-iG
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06

Whom rahy Vas sick, We gavo her Castoria,
When sho was 4 Child. she cried for Castoria
When sho bccamo Miss, she clung TO Castoria,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06
A Decision in Favor of Ohio Minori

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1.-The board ;of
arbitration, to whom were referred the
differences between the coal miners and
operators in the Mahoning Valley,
Ohio, have decided that the wages of
miners should be adyanced from 80 to
65 cents per ton. The miners are pleas
ed with the decision, and all will re-
sumo work on Monday. About 5000
men are interested in this decision.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06

YOU ": y: !: !: ::$ : \: Nh: $::; ;s: :
not needed :yOu are started free.
Both Sexes; al ages. Any one can do the work.
Costly oulft and terms free. Better not delay.
Costs YOU nothing 10 send us your address and
find out /; II You are wise you VIII do SO at once.
II. HALLEr a Co..
Portland, Maine.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06

SLEEPL LEssNESs. Narcotic and Sc
datlyes mulder sleep +; the unnatural
stupor is soon followed hy i'll effects.
Simmons Liver Regulator removes tie
cause Of rostlessness and sleepiessress
by regulating the bowels, by establish
ing good digestion and by quieting the
nerves.
81 have been a great sufferer from
dyspepsia and loss of sleep. AS soon as
l feel the least nervous take dose of
Simmons Liver Regulator, and sleep al
night"
Mrs. Il. Bryant, Griswoldsyille, Ga.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06
He Bought q Pig in q Poke.

WEST CHESTER, Dec. 3l.-Among
tie curious things disposed of at pub
lie sale here to-day was bag which
the auctioneer sand contained $l450 in
old pennies. Without opening the bag
it was put up and quickly sold for its
face value, the sum above stated. Up
on the purchaser making an eXamin-
alton of his bargain, he discovered that
the sum amounted TO $2& add that fur
thermore some of lie ancient 'coppers'
were worth from 81 to s. apiece. He
is satisfied.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06

TIE GREAT ZINGAET. For too h,
ache and neuralgia has noeqaal. War.
ranted. Only Is cents at all drug
stores.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & co.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
DETER L. MEYER, Auctionecr.

Under pursuance order and decree OF the sur
rogae the County Orange made and entered on the 10Th
day Of April 1881 and an order OF the sad SURROGATE ssS
the execution OF said decree made and entered ON the ~
day of April lSs7 the unersgnod sdmlnstratrk o, TIE
goods chatte credits Henry Young late or the town
OF Goshen In the County Of Orange deceased VIII sell az pub
lie auction At tho Rea Estate Exchange aud Auction ROOMS
Limited Nos 80 10 05 Lberv.st. NewIofk on thursday
the 10th day Of June 1887 at Il o'clock noon oil the rig
which tho said Henry Ioungs had at the
time Of the following described real
tate AMI premises. 10 witt
The land the building thereon known as number
six hundred AMI eight Eghthaye IN New ork Cy
being the souheasery corner OF kghhave and Forty third
SAID CITY, and being twenty feet and four inches IN 'front.'
sad Eghhave aud in and eighty feet IN depth on
each side thereof
Also lot OF land with tho Building thereon known as
number six hundred and seventy four Eghthave In the c
OF NewYork lying the eastery side OF EghthaVe ana
being the third house south from tho corner OF Forty hrds
beng feet In front Eighth and In rear ana
eighty feet In depth on both sides thereof.
Also the lot OF land known number two hundred and
sevenyfour West Fortythr ST. In tho city OF New YORK.
and described as foows Commencing az point eighty leet
eastery from che Hue OF Eghtave and running thence east
ey twenty feet along the line OF Forty thence south
ey eighty feet thence westerly twenty feet thence north
erly eighty feet 10 the place Of beginning
Dated May T. 1887.
ANNIE j. Y0UNGS. ADMINISTRATIVE.
Henry O. Duryea. attorney for adm'x. Goshen n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
REAL, ESTATE
RIrsrNrss Az TU2 EXCHANGE.


The stand Of J. Beecksr Sons IVES wen attended -
terday at the Real Exchange when Nos ESQ., oss
6ea ESQ 800 and 692 Eghthave, and No AS Wes Iwsn
tyslxthst and Noa 2o2 and 2o4 west onehundfedsnq'
twenty eighth st. were offered for sas Captain Ben1smin
"a: On Ne No. 'sS Nj. 81
The front buildings recently having been burned dowc on
sae Ss wa. ted,
C. sna says va. the then Sa up
$50 49, GA and CSC Eighthaye and Nos $50 267 aad
Tie Sd s95'ooS Prom when f,sSE
siderable s9mpetiioa a, The stand q lillian KeaDsl
the bidding they n..i have the credit q Osas good tsnsns
Tns ss np &c s'GS u sf $
Peter Meyer SOL among various downtown properties.
ing for ST. $50 Il sold for 900 to f. D. Lawrence
There considerable discussion among the members
70 T on rendered osnS
Tho committee holds that to entte broker 70 Of
pGoperts there must be prior denie
W g orr N The chair JSha 2usr Henry
BERNARD eTs as smy W Il caRso jayne and
Brown Before the appeal was heard the with
Shorthand writer and the between the
parties the full committee confirmed the decision OF the SUD-
It is felt that line be drawn between that which re
aIaay bopna 20 do In this case the sent
10 the office OF the other broker 6y me CLAIMANT ou
meeting there cali ST lots g Or "a sHs e.
$4,000 each lots without buildings below ronroen,nsss
Setwsm Six and ats. East or sides
downtown business property about small house %
Ing Place downtown business property $4,000 70.
sSSSo Tss NJ %ey II,
apartment house for g ooo prcs swS S
feminist west OF ave-, looxloO vacant ios
s3 900 small country ress1se at vaey stream o pr
FAN, orange County. N. Y. for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

DEORGANIIAI HON OF HE IlllLADEL-
II PIIIA& READING RAILROAD COMPANY AND
AFFILIATED COMPANIES 49, ....
Notice hereby that tho frat nsialment of PER
CENT OF the contribution required upon the stock ana scr
with Me-srs. Brown brothers AZ Company I'M
Plan % Reorganization Of The Aunve Companies IS
hereby called. and Will b. able OF NE j, 1887.
The ond lnsiament OF IS PER CENT Is also hereby
called AMI " n be payable on JULY J. 1851
hc g at the offices of Mcssrs. brown
BROTHERS Conpauy Ia the cities OF Newi OK and Phladc
phiA
JNO. T.. GAHHEIT. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

tho privilege be 10 tho shareholders Of the company oil
-uhsrrbin par the 10Th and 3Ot days Oh June
LAST. which latter date the privilege VIII cease or per
tive hongs IS tCy stand regl-te on
IL Instant shareholders entitled 10
on of a share may subscribe Tor fu share The privilege
OF crlln4 uY soft shareholder. and blank
such purpose Will DO furnished on Application 10
treasurer Payments 10 made IN full prior 10 July
l. 1857 One-huf shall bo paid prior 10 July 1881 au
tn remaining ouehilf shall be- paid prior TO september l.
either receipts VIII be gwen bear NJ M
tho ~ per tr per aunum from the tate OF
payment until Novenbrr 1887 at which time said recepts
N on and after November l. 1851
certificates or the stock wall be delivered surrender
% [ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
Tnstrnetion.


For Young Lades-City.
NflSs PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPS0N'S
=" BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
80 and "a Eat Fifty-sevcnth.st. New.YOrk
This school will reopen on the Monday October The
course OF instruction embraces all the studies included in
Gas1s5s e' are e. %a 6o cnor Ifn' a
the highest order e1aci3ess and as s BENZ
feature Of the school While for older pupils no
for adoption Younger pupils must follow prescribed course
Boys and Young Men---City.
A CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS. with re-
VERY Gs % ho Eso u %ac? "
THE PARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
scientific s%iy %:
and fHRfiihifFR na A. 81
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, LAB
u Brway. near 42d-st 49lh year. Primary, commercial
Ts 'a'i'a nikfS
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL, 32 East 45th-st.
W ascentiac. classical senior junior primary terms
For Both Sexes-Citv
CHORTHAND.- Walworth's Stenographic
an% S East sS 1s @ f large ss and
Brooklyn.
HTHE CRITTENDEN"
l. URINARY SCHOOL AND KINDERoARTEN
..o- Ion BOTH sExLs
Miss H. WHEELER Principal the past eight years
been ~ tsrFe Of one OF The Primary Departments IN the
FasSca
For Young Ladies-Country.
uOME COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Me-
IL tuchin Nj. Board. tuition 0neudDg music 900 per
| quarters for girls
HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Primary intermediate Classical English Music Prepa
ration for Vassar College specially Pupils admitted
field. Mass Misses Pohl kR cHAMPNEY. Principals
| THE WEST WALNUT STREET BOARD
Il mo SCHOOL for young ladies and little girls viii
open September ID For terms and circulars address
AIssJ. TRAuTMANN. 4.S0l walnutst. Philadelphia Pa
TRINITY HALL,
BEVERLY. NEwJERSEY.
thorough for twenty young ladies' Varied
advantages highest order Careful training IN manner
mind Solid culture English Music and
gusgoa Twentieth begins September lo For circular
| address the principal
| Miss RACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT
| WALNUT LANE SCHOOL and WELLES-
w LEY PREPARATORY formerly Madam Clemenrs)
8lst year september 81 Academca and College
paratory Courses For circulars address
s kpA R ~ rnDSpaS p,u,a.r,,.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
| A -CIRCULARS Of schools, both sexes, city
A. and country. with careful advice 10 paJents
| L. M CoYRIERL. 81 Hast 7thst NeIt sypherA
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold N. J.
| Il PREPAREs FOR COLLEGE OR BUSINESS.
kew A. G. CHAMBERS, A. NJ. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
OFFICE OF THE
DAYTON G. iR0MT0N r. R. CO.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE DAYTON s.
IRONrON RAILROAD COMPANY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant TO the statute
made and provided that meeting of the stock
holders Of the Dayton and ronton Railroad Company viii be
Office sail company IN the city OF DAYTON stto
Ohio the oath OF May 1897 at II o'clock noon for
purpose OF considering aud voting upon tho Joint agoo
the SAID Dayton and Ironton Railroad Company and
Dayton Chicago Railroad Company and the directors
thereof for the consolidation OF said companies AMI their rail
roads ancbscs properties &C. pursuant 10 the
made and provided and upon the terms conditions
and considerations in said agreement OF consolidation
pressed and also for tho purpose OF calling such other
meeting stockholders and doing such other and things
may requisite proper and such conso
idatlon and the proceedings TO efectuate the samo
BY order OF the Board Of Directors,
WILLIAM C. BOONE,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

"A YORK TRfBUNk WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. i.2ss Broadway. CORNER thirty:
and &C.: DPs sO8 %ss. acs
ner 760 THIRD cornor foftysevenihsts
Ioe7 Thrd.ave.. near stxtieth-eA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
finanfial.
TO THE HOLDERS OF TnE SECURITIES OF THE
CENTRAL iowa RAILWAY CO.

The undersigned Committee have prepared n plan
equiaby ting the interests OF nil classes OF &C.
cTriiirs and oring prompt reorganization of the
entire properly.
Full information and copies OF the Bondholders Agree
mcni may DC ppiicnton In BY mail 10
Geo. X. MOrsc, Secreary of the Committee, Room "a,
No. 40 Wall-st, New York.
EDWARD w. PERKINS jr,
RUSSELL, SAGE,
q. r. TAINIOi.
SIMON BORG,
WARD n. CHASE,
CIIAS. &. ALLEN,
JAMES THOMSON,
HORACE J. MORSE.
Committee
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Ia CONTIN ENTAIL NATIOEAL BANK, New-York at
tho close oil business on the 18th day OF May 1887;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
miscellaneous.

KENT'S KNIFE-CLEANiNG MACHINE
IN 100000 in m i.Jr,I.- ~ha hotels, ctc
LEWIS 4 IONG:... o., sshi,.
COL and 0os eth-ava l.. s, sin ,..30 .rasdwal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

Pacific MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
PlRH ROOT OF tANALsT. NORTH RIVER,
NrW-YorK. May II. 1857.
TIVE FORTIETH ANNUAL MEETING Of
Il stockholders OF the PACIFIC MAIL srEAMsHGP
COMPANY Will be held the office OF the COMPANY. pier
foot OF Canalst North River, IN The cy OF Ncw.lork on
WEDNESDAY, tho 18th day Of ay sS1 bctw cen the hours
y. M election Of Directors aud the
of such other business may properly come
before books OF the Will close AZ the
Office OF the Union Trust Company On WEDNESDAY tho
18th day May 1887. O'Clock M and Will reopen
TIL ,sDAY. the 2jth day Of MAY 1871 at 10 o'clock M
". II. LANE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

STATE or NFw.YoGK. COUNTY oF NRwYoRK ss .
lALFHED IT, TIMP-ON cashier ~ the above named BANK,
that the above statement rue 10 best
o my knowledge and belief - - ,.. e..,
Subscribed and before thus tn dag o. May,
1851 tDWlN, r., COREf,
Notary Public y. \. County.
WILLIAM TURNBULL.
BENJAMIN PERKINS, Directors
IDMUND d. RASDOLPU.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
Nem pabIiraiions.
MRF. MARION CRAWFORD'S
NEW NOVEL
sARACINESCA.
f. MARION CRAWFORD.
Author OF
"Mr Isaaes" Doctor Claudus." "Zoroaster 1a'e Oh
Lonely Parish" etc.
l2mo. 81 90.
Ntw Civilizations.

~~~~|N~N'
Lonely Parish" etc
l2mo 81 90
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
In hi, story Mr. Crawford has strong and
beautiful work 1t is not often that we read mover
in which many Of the personages have serious Ian
upon our notice Atleast Of them figures OF the nrt
rank delineated with admrabe art and presenting original
and fascinating traits NewYork Tribune
The book is one absorbing interest TO the last page IL Is
one OF the really novels of the
Tribune. 49,,
The most brilliant novel In snnexing the
province OF the the domain OF the novelist he mas
achieved brilliant successl Philadelphia Public Ledger
His highest achievement the realms OF romance
The story exquisitey told, story OF intense ana
eternal noble hold within 1t one element
of dshonor tits spiritual tragedy. rescued and saved and
lofty by the redeemng power OF ueai
DObleness and truth. I'll not 100 much 10 pronounce
saracneca far the greatest novel OF this decade
boston Evening Traveller
SARACINESCA
we think Is unquesonably Mr.. Crawfords best novel;
Washington Capital.
more nerfec pcture OF mo lern does not
st in Italian fiction. Mr.. Crawford mas written
book deserves permanent place in the literature Oh
the world The character OF the heroine is one oil
the most charming figures TO be found in fiction Poetic In
temperament yet descending to weak senmentahW
she is glorious type majestic wonanhood-lMornns
Journal
Is Mr. Crawford's matured and most satisfying work
VIII give very great pleasure, and 1t VIII add Vastly
Crawfords reputation for writing the most roa""oe
novels in our language Boston Beacon.
Delights than anything he has written
since he surprised the world with MI Isaacs." lilo
has lin
SARACINESCA
written powerful story modern Roman life which Is
better his Roman Singer Philadelphia Even
ing Bulletin.
Moves forward and even flow OF which even
Bulwer who wrote novels OF adventure much OF tis
sort need not have been ashamod.-l Boston Courier
"SaracinesOa very remarkable book and great adj
vance upon any of tho authors previous work. IL
difficult conceive Of gracious presence
than She is pure ana true so
brave under trial and wthsl such thorough woman-no
angel passionate loving ovaOe woman-athful 10 her
high ideal OF right lova husband. II the con-
cuson story good the opening we cannot
have tins OF the most eneetVe
romances since John Inglosant"-l London Academy
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-05-13
A Timely Thought.

Loneliness Is a often within as with
out. Said the prophet who looked
upon the desolate affairs of Israel:
They have killed thy prophets, they
have digged down thine affairs and |
am left alone, and they seek my life"
(Rom. NJ, B. And yet at that very
time. Notwithstanding the pressure of
the dominant idolatrv and the apostate
government. God had reserved seven
thousand men who had not bowed the
knee to Baal. and who at the peril of
their lives, hidden in secret places,
were striving TO maintain their integri-
tv before God. This man Elijah. in
the front of the battle. found himself
alone, but he did not know of the
hosts held in reserve, that were hidden
in secret places, and who were waiting
a favorable moment to openly declare
themselves ON the side of the God of
truth. Many a man to-day deems him
self alone simply because he is short
sighted and can not see what God is
III Aut WI oiOuiiu Alt
has dreamed that the pillars of the
earth rest upon his shoulders, and that
if he fails everything is gone. But this
is strange mistake. There NAV be
standing among us men we know moth
ing of, whose courage and faith will
put our doubts and unbelef to shame.
When the disciples forsook the Lord
and fled, or shrank or trembled at the
sight of His cross, the honorable coun-
selor came boldly and begged the body
that hung upon the cross and LAID it in
his own new tomb. There were only
three days and three nights between
the darkness of Calvary and the light
of resurrection life. The way from
crucitixion to triumph is very short
Let us tread the path with firm aud
steadfast steps. aud we shall find that
He who has gone before us all our way
of tears and signing shall never leave
us nor forsakc us in the time of our ex-
treme trial, but Will bring us to be
more than conquerors through Him
who hath loved us and given himself
for us.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-05-13
Seven Lives Lost.

The Mount Zion Baptist church, n con
gregation Of colored people OF New Or
leans, were gathered at the river at the
foot OF one OF the streets in that city on
Sunday, the sth inst. for the purpose Of
administering the rite Of baptism. Be
side the spot runs wharf, which extends
into deep water a large crowd had "a
sembled on the warf and in the midst of
gave way, aud fully fifty PEOPLE were pre-
cpitated into the river Around the
wharf were number OF skiffs. and into
overturning several boats and adding TO
the number struggling in the water The
occupants of th,s skids. which could he
fioated st TO work and rescued all those
who could be reached. AS started however.
seven are known to have been drowned,
and il is be ieved that from five 10 eight
more persisted. Rosilina Williams colored.
when she went into the water had child
in her arms. She struggled until she came
10 the surface, and he d the child up until
one of the rescuing skitis reached her. and
the infant was seized and taken on board.
when she sunk and was carried away hy
the current. one of the unknown white
women was drowned under exactly SINH
lar circumstances and tie rescued baby is
now held by the police for Identification.
The UNI nown colored woman. and anoth
err unknown white woman were drowned
under fiat board and all efforts to rescue
them, which were heroic and energetic
fai ed. Many people were injured, but
none seriOuSly
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-05-13
Prohibition i'm Alaska.

The president has issued an executive
order concerning importation OF into1i-
eating liquors and breech-loadinS rifles
and ammunition into the territory Of
Alaska. The order prescribes a set of
regulations for this purpose. The impor
tation of intoxicating liquors j. forbid
den, except upon permit from customs
officer at the port OF destination, who shall
first be satisfied that the liquors are need.
ed for sacramento, medicinal or scientific
purposes. The Importation of breech
loading rifles is also prohibited except
where intended for the personal use OF
white settlers ana temporary visitors not
traders. The masters of vessels going IN
to Alaskan waters, il they carry such
weapons, or liquors, are required to take
out special manifests or give bonds TO pre-.
vent illegal traffic in them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-05-13
Death by the Sea.

The steamer La Champagne, from Havre
sailed on the sth inst. for New York and
soon afterwards returned. having been in
collision. and run into by the steamer
Vile de Rio. The latter steamer sank. but
her crew and pas engerS were saved The
collision caused panic among the Ital
ians on board the Champagne who made
"A rush for the lifeboat and caused IL to cap
II e thirty five OF them being drowned in
addition 90 three sailors who had tried TO
revent the rush he steamer Vile de
Bordeaux rescued fifteen Italians clinging
20 the apsized lifeboat
The 60 lision took place about noon in n
fog The shock was so violent that the
Champagne was thrown almost complete.
ly over upon the starboard beam 4 wide
hole two wards long was opened in the lar
board side near the poop just above the
water mark. The captain, finding il i'm
possible % return TO Havre. ran the steam
er aground on n sandy each in order to
save the lives on board.